Every computer comes with a keyboard these days, but most of the included boards are pretty low quality and will fall apart after even a little heavy use. The keyboards that come with computers are very durable and feature keys and switches that mostly used plastic designs for input recognition. Not only is this not …
There are plenty of good keyboards on the market, and we’ve reviewed a number of them. But most keyboards share the same kryptonite. No, we’re not talking about rough typing, although that can be a problem on some models. We’re talking about water. For example, suppose you’ve just bought a nice mechanical keyboard for gaming. …
If you want a quality wireless keyboard that’s compatible with multiple operating systems, you don’t have a ton of options. A few weeks ago, we reviewed one of those options: the Keychron K2. This compact, tenkeyless keyboard is exceptionally rugged, with an internal aluminum frame and clicky Gateron Blue switches. It’s designed for use with …
As recently as ten years ago, mechanical keyboards were relegated to serious typing enthusiasts. If you used the Dvorak layout instead of QWERTY, you might have been using a mechanical keyboard, but otherwise few people had even heard of them. In the past few years, though, prices have started to come down, and PC gamers …
What makes one keyboard different from another? There are about a dozen different things. And those factors make up the divide between gaming keyboards, and ordinary keyboards. They make up the difference between entry-level, and mid-shelf. Depending on what you’re looking for, and how much you’re willing to spend, different boards will be better for …